davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
st. Paul SuccumbS to La
Crosse in a Very Tire
some Game.
Milwaukee Beats Eau Claire
and Now Leads the
League Again.
Two Games at Minneapolis
and One at st. Paul This
Afternoon.
Results Of the Three Games
Yesterday in the Amer
lean Association.

About 1000 people saw La Crosse de-
feat st. Paul yesterday afternoon in one
of the most tiresOme games of the sea-
son. st. Paul made more hits and less
errors than the visiting team, but lost
through poor base running and weak
batting work. Duryea's two wild pitches
and StockwelPS four passed balls had a
most telling effect on the score. The
work of Rocks was the feature of the
game. In five times at bat he made five
hits. three of them for two bases, as
sisted in two doble plays, put out four
men and by splendid base running
scored three times. The only excite
ment of the game occurred in the ninth
inning. st. Paul went to bat with the
score eight to five i'll favor of La Crosse.
Kellogg got a life on tumble at short
and took second on passed ball.
Crooks went out on ally to Short. Pick
EFT, Stockwell, McCauley and Sowders
followed with pretty hits, Kellogg and
Pickett scoring. Stockwell made feInt
towards home on Sowders' hit and Nc
Cauley ran too far toward third to re-
turn to second and Stockwell, seeing
what had happened, tried to make the
plate and was put out. SoWderS stole
second and a good hit was all that was
needed to get in two runs. Duryea
proved unequal to the occasion, how
ever, being retired on foul tip. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

The great social event of the week
was the yearly reception given by Pres
ident Bridgman and wife, at their resi-
dence, to all the students. The latter
were out in full force and thronged the
doctors home from s o'clock until IL.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing hall. Among those present were
DIR. and Mrs. Osborne, DR.. G. S. Innis,
Prof. Bachelor and wife, Prof. Drew
and Miss Shoemaker. Among the ladies
of the college classes were Misses L. e..
Southwick, Emma Richardson and
Laura Johnson, of 'SS; Misses Matte
Clark, Essie Bushnell, Mary Bennett, L.
Ransom and Maggie Share, of 'S9;
Misses Hattie Rose, Annie Albertson,
Della Palmer and Alta Clark, of 80;
Eames, Putnam and Gillett, of '91.
During conference time the univer-
sity is expecting a great number of
Monday evening the ministers of the
Fergus Falls district, of which Mr.. Nc
Clarey is presiding elder, hold their an
nual district meeting in the University
chapel. They will be entertained by
the residents.
The lecture bureau of the university
has at last got to work. The delegates
from the various societies have elected
the following officers: President, E. E..
McCrea, 'SS; vice president, Miss Essie
Bushnell, 'S9; secretary, Miss Vena
Dunlap; treasurer, G. I'll. Slocum, go.
Some of the principal parts of the
Browning's programme for next Satur-
day evening are Washington letter,
by Miss Carrie Ransom; an essay, Miss
BarkaloO; solo, Miss w. Hoyt; DUETS,
Misses Dunn and Stevens and Misses
NJ. and A. johnson.
Mrs. A. F. Clapp, Roberts, Wis, and
Miss B. NJ. Clapp, New Richmond, Wis,
were guests of Miss Bessie Clapp on
Thursday.
Rev. N. r. Kinds, Ellsworth, Wis,
was visitor at the university Friday.
Mrs. G. o. Burnett, of Dundas, is the
guest of Miss Ella Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

BOYLE, Gilks and thinner; earned runs, st.
Louis l. two base hit, O'Neill; double plays,
Boyle and Comisky, thinner and Stricken,
Comisky, WEIGH, Robinson 9, Boyle, thinner
Mexican: hit by passed ball, Latham, Glea-
son, Comisky, Caruthers; first base on err
rors, st. Louis 4, Cleveland 4; struck out,
ROBINSON ana mcu G;IIes, Pas si,,a pull I'm
pire, Connolly.
THE NETS GOT THERE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Metropoli-
tan and Brooklyn clubs played post
poned game at RidgewoOd to-day. The
Indians won, both Outbattlng and
outfielding the BrOOklyns. Up to the
fifth inning the Nets could not touch
Terry, but twelve men going to bat. In
the fifth, however, two twO-baggers, a
single and an error yielded three runs,
two earned. A bad throw. by Peoples
gave the Nets two runs in the sixth.
They earned one more in the eighth on
hits by Hankinson and Knowles. The
Brooklyns earned both their runs, in
the first inning Oil hits by Swartwood
and Phillips and stolen base, in the
fifth, home run by OttersOn,1 Orr,
Knowles and Mays excelled in the field,
and Gross at the bat. For the Brook
lyns, Mcclellan, Phillips and Terry dis
tinguished themselves. Terry also led
at the bat. Attendance, 1850. Score !:
Brooklyn. IL % Q % 2
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Metropolitans 3;
hits. Nets 10, Brooklyn z; two-base hits,
Hankinson, O'Brien and Cross; three-base
hit, Knowles; home run. Otterson; double
plays, Mcclellan and Phillips, Mays, Knowles
and Orr; first base on balls, Swartwood; first
base on errors, Brooklyn 2, Nets d; struck
out Brooklyn 8, Nets 3; passed balls, Peo-
pies 1 ; wild pitches, Terry 1, Mays L; time,
l 80; umpire Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
MERRIAM PARK.

The reopening of the Redotta club en-
tertainments on Friday evening was an
eventof some Importance, both in num-
bers present and in the success of the
evening generally. Early in the evening
the people began to assemble and en-
tered upon the evenings programme
with zest peculiar to the Merriamites.
The progressive euchre part of the enter
tainment was well sustained, there being
seven tables. The ball room also was we'll
crowded, and satisfactory remarks upon
the first club meeting of the season were
heard upon all sides. One peculiar feat
Punishment ' Of the t small enga ger e
cards, there being but one large card
posted in conspicuous place announc-
ing the different dances. The new Off
GERS of the year are: President, o. Row.
ley; vice president, F. c. Stevens; exc
cntive committee, DR.. E. S. Eddy, Rob-
ert Bell and w. P. Curtiss.
Among the ladies present last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Quarrel Between Amateurs.
o the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Oct. Elm answer to G..
Henry's letter in your issue of Oct. allow
me to say that the game of base ball played
here Oct. 5 between the st. Paul Reserves
and Hastings Maroons was properly called
on account of darkness. Mr. Henry came
here with strong nine 0hree of them ex-
league players) and was done up by a
country club. l am not surprised that he
should be anxious to charge his defeat to
anything rather than the truth, which is that
his club was outplayed. The game was
utes after sunset. Mr.. Henry might have
spared his attack on w. C. King, who UNI
pired the game as he is the first person who
ever charged King with unfairness in all the
games King has umpired this or last season.
Men who have seen the games in the North
western league say that King, as an umpire,
stands higher in judgment and fairness than
any league umpire, not excepting Brennan.
Yours respectfully, 7. S. CARLTON,
Manag er Hastings Maroons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Morrison and Oberly.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-There is a
well-defined rumor afoat to the effect
that Col. William r. Morrison has been
induced by his friends in Illinois to re-
sign from the interstate commerce COM
mission and return to his home in
Waterloo, for the purpose of again run
ming for congress in his old district. 1t
is said that he is the only Democrat
who can be elected there next year, and
there is strong assurance that he can be
successful. 1t is not only asserted that
he will resign early in December and
return home to supsrintend the work of
reorganization, and by personal effort
reclaim the district, but. after making
the race, if it should happen that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

Friday were Mesdames w. P.
Curtiss, Coykendall, Crandell,
E. s. Eddy, W. Shandler, B. A. Pro-
yoost, S. G. Mccoy, w. w. Garrison, H.
M. Crosby, w. Severance, w. Bell,
Gibbs, Pitts, G. W. Martin, Woodruff,
Sterrett, j. G. Wells, G. N. Payne.
Misses May Searls, Maud Upham, Ella
Fargo, Lutte Baker, M. Eastman, -Nettie
and frankie Sterrett, PROVOST, Wood
ruff: Trask, Martin, Toeple, Churchill,
HOllingshead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Topping, of Mer-
RAM Park, will leave this week on a
visit to Portland, Or, thence to Cali
fOrnia.
The Chautauqua assembly meets
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Pro-
vOOSt.
Miss Nellie Bronson, of Eau Claire,
was the guest of Mrs. Fargo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle returned last
week from New York.
Miss Toekle, of Prairie du Chen. is
visiting Mrs. DIR. Eddy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
COOPERATION
Information Given by Delegate
SamueIs, of ST. Louis.

lnIOfmaCtOn UlVcn Nv DcicgaCe
SamueIs, of ST. Louis.
AT the Knights of Labor hall, ST.
Jackson street, last evening, a very in
structiye address was delivered on the
subject of cooperation by John Samu-
els, of st. Louis. Mr.. Samuels told how,
lin the year 1874, a few poor men in the
city of Rochdale, Eng, having failed in
strike, banded themselves together in
cooperative society. They started with
twenty-eight members and by dint of
4 united perseverance raised S140. ''Ev-
.erything was done in a buSiness-like
way" said Mr.. Samuels, land though
I these men were only poor weayers they
had intelligent ideas, and were men
with ideas fit to govern an empire" The
society was to purchase, build and erect
number of houses, commence the man
ufacture of such articles as the society
might determine for the employment of
the unemployed, rent or purchase es-
tates of land to be cultivated by men,
bers when out of employment, and pro-
coed to arrange the powers among the
members of producing, educating and
governing, so as to establish self-sup-
porting colonies Of united workmen.
The following table, exhibited by Mr..
Samuels, shows how successful the So
ciatV was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Smashed Several Records.

New YORK, Oct. AT the Pastime
Athletic club to-day W. J. M. Barry
broke the record in throwing the twelve
pound hammer, throwing it 122 feet.
brecht's, was lis feet. seven and one
half inches. He also broke the record
of ninety-fve feet for one hand throw,
throwing Ia feet. Throwing in the
Irish style with one turn he covered 139
feet, eleven inches, beating the record
nearly twenty feet. With one hand =
Irish style, he threw 100 feet, four and
three-quarters inches. E. A. Jordan
broke the record for a 100 yards. run,
with two feet six inch and three feet
inch hurdles. His time for the first was
thirteen and four-fifths seconds and for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
The Old National Hotel.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Messrs. Ten
ney & Crosby have been the lessees
of the National hotel for number of
years. Mr.. Tenney, who is now an
Octogenarian, has been the manager of
the old hOstelry for more years than the
oldest inhabitant knows of. Mr.. Doc
little was partner with Tenney &
Crosby until last May. Then, by pro-
cess of law, the partnership was dis
ing little QUARREL among so th pea as
Mr.. Doolittle stepped out and went to
the proprietor OF the property. He
leased the premises for term Of years
for $4,000 per annum. Tenneyu..&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

fails of election, he will be placed upon
the supreme bench as United States
judge for life. Still further, it is said
that the president has selected his sue
cessOr, and that his name is John II.
Oberly, late superintendent of Indian
schools and present civil service COM
missioner.
The appointment of Oberly to the in
terstate commerce commission would
leave vacancy upon the civil service
commission which is likely to go to Hi
nois. The administration believes that
Illinois can be captured if coddled bit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

Crosby then purchased all of the hotel
furniture. The old lease expired, and
the new lease began on the first in<
slant. Tenney & Crosby refuse to va
cate, and there is going to be rumpus,
and the lawyers are going to make
some money out of it. DOolittle appears
to have the largest and fullest money!
bags behind him. Hence the popular
opinion is that he will come out ahead
i'm the legal fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Two oshkosh-Minneapolis Games.

Two ball games will be played at Min
neapolis this afternoon between the
Oshkosh and Minneapolis clubs. One
admission will admit to both games.
The batteries for the first game will be
Klopf and Kreig and Lovett and Will
son. In the second game Winkleman
and Murray and Krock and Wilson will
occupy the points. The first game will
be called at 2 o'clock, and special train
will leave the Milwaukee depot at 1:30.
The second game will be called at $50.
A large audience is expected, as Osh-
kOsh's chances for the pennant depends
upon these two games. Should Mime
apoiis win both of them the pennant
may go to Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
MARINE.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.

PORT OF WASHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHB URN, Wis, Oct. 9-ArriVed: Ari.
iona, Duluth; Annie Young, Buffalo. Cleared:
Annie Young, Duluth; Arizona, Buffalo,
$500 barrels of -four. Cool and clondy
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 9.-Arrived: Propel.
Ter E. B. Hale and schooner John Martin
from Cleveland, with the coal tug Record
with the Vanderbilt and Depew excursion
party. Departed: Propellers Louisiana and
New Orleans and schooner A. Everett, light
to Ashland for ore; propellers Iron State and
r. P, Flower and schooner Iron Duke, to
Buffalo with wheat: tug Record, with Wand
erbilt and Depew excursion. Rates to Buffalo
on wheat 71z cents and upward. Two or
three charters were reported, but figures not
known. Weather threatening.
THE 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. 9-Oct 8,
passed up-Yakima, Colonial, Specular, r. P.
Ranney, David Wagstaff. Negaunee, Geo Mes
ter. Fayette Brown, S. C. Baldwin, Albany,
Dashing Wave India. Grace Whitney. Down
Continental, Magnetic, Egyptian, r. Rich
ards, Winslow, Pelican, Belle Hanscom, Sena-
tor, VIM. howe, S. V. r. Watson, Samuel
Mather, Queen of the West Oct 8, passed
ups. E. Sheldon, S. P. Ely, Ontario, A B.
futile, Queen City, Athabasca, Nipigon,
Wayne, Melbourne. Down-George Sher-
| man, ST. Lawrence, 81. G. Cleveland, Rhoda,
| Emily. Smith Moore, Josephine, Huron City,
| F. E. Spinner, j. Godfrey, Shawnee, Japan,
| j. G. Pringle, Sweet Heart, F. B. Gardner,
| Sunshine. Wind northwest brisk; clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
AT THE 500.
DISTINGUISHED Arrivals.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Among the ar
rivals to-day by the steamships from
Liverpool are: Kyle Belle, Rev. Nor
gan Dix and family, Logan 81. Roots and
family, Gen. W. II. Seward, II. NICK.
Twombly and family; Count de Beau
mont, Viscount de Beaumont. Manton
Marble, Lady Louise Ashburton, Sir r.
r. Fowler, ex-lord mayor of London,
and James Gordon Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
The Former.
To the Snoring Editor Globe.

To the Sporting Editor Globe.
Dear Sir: Which of the following two base
ball mines would you consider the stronger:
A.-Broughton, Murray, Earle, C; Sowders,
Krock, Hutchinson, p; Force, SIS; Morrissey,
1b; Quinn, 2b; Cleveland, 3b; Foster, If;
Hoy, eff; Maskrey. IF.
B.-Wilson, Kreig, Sage, C; Lovett, Wrinkle
man, Wan, p: Miller, SIS; O'Connell, lib;
Shafer 2b; Doran, 3b; Wilmot, If; Murphy,
CT; Mccarthy, IF.
Minneapolis, Oct. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
MoRMoNs WANT STATEHOOD.
They Prepare for Admission and
Declare Their Good Faith.


SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct. 9.-Yesterday
was the third day of the Mormon con-
ference. MILFORD Woodruff, president
of the twelve apostles, read long epis-
tie referring to the state of the church
and Mormon people, and to the death of
John Taylor, saying the church is now
in the hands of twelve, which is sup
posed to meet and elect president at
their conference. The epistle was very
long and was devoted mainly to church
affairs. He bears personal testimony to
Joseph Smith, transmitting to the apos-
ties the keys of priesthood and powers,
and the ceremony of the Latter-day
authority. The Mormon constitutional
convention reassembled yesterday, and
shaped a memorial to congress praying
admission of Utah into the Union, de-
claring their good faith and purpose to
carry out the provisions of the consti-
tuition as adopted. AS one inducement
for admission, congress is informed that
by admitting Utah the nation will be
relieved of the troublesome question. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
a CLOSE ONE.
Milwaukee Gets Run, But Eau
Claire Doesn't.

Claire DOeSn't.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 9.-Milwau-
kee played a perfect game to-day and
Eau Claire did almost as well, but was
unable to score. The game drew out
an attendance of but 1900, as the
weather threatened rain at almost any
moment. Both pitchers and catchers
did the very best of work and received
fine support. Strauss, Shenkel and
Quest carried Off the hOnors. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

will doubtless pay well for the men they
want. They have already accepted the
terms of Harry Sage, and will doubtless
retain Hutchinson, Sutcliffe, Wells,
Clark, Davy, Force and are reaching
after Quinn of Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Woman Suffrage.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-The ladies suf-
frage committee having been informed
that many women desire to register and
vote, have announced that all who call
at their headquarters will be informed
how to proceed according to law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Milwaukee Leads Again.

Milwaukee again took the lead in the
Northwestern league race yesterday,
but Oshkosh will probably resume first
place at once again. st. Paul settled
into fourth place, and cannot now get
out of it. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
the second thirteen and four-dfth sec
Scrans of SDorting.

The base ball game between the teams of
the American and White Sewing Machine
companies will be tomorrow (Tuesday)
morning at O'Clock, instead of in the after
noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Total sales during 40 years, S33, no.

Profit sales during 40 years, 81, 749, $50.
was the key to the vexations labor
problem, and to strengthen his position
on the subject he quoted from Lord
Brougham, who once said that cooper
alton, in his opinion, was the most inn
portant of all the subjects in connection
with the welfare of the working classes.
And from another source, Mr.. Samuels
quoted that no change for the better can
take place among the men until they
take management of their own affairs
into their own hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Is 1T DENGUE?
The Disease at Tampa May Not
be Yellow Fever.

The Disease at Tampa May NOT
be Yellow Fever.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Marine
hospital bureau has received telegram
from Deputy Collector Spencer, Tampa,
Fla, of which the following is copy:
Twenty-six cases in all; two deaths; ques-
tionable as to cause Of death Of two; major
ity of sick convalescing; town depopulated
and very little material left; doctors disa-
gree as to whether disease is dengue or yell
low fever.
Dr.. George W. Stoner. chief of the
quarantine division, says that ii it Is
dengue there is no cause for alarm, nor
necessity for rigid quarantine, but If
donbt exists it is proper to act On the
side of safety. Dengue, or as it is some
times called, break-bone fever, is very
distressing infectious disease, not con-
tagious in the usual acceptance of the
term and rarely fatal unless compli-
Gated with other disease. Dengue
prevailed in the West Indies and many
places in the South about fifty years
ago, and was prevalent in several
Southern cities in 1850, especially in
Charleston, where about four-fifths of
the population were attacked, but only
few deaths relatively occurred. In
yellow fever, on the other hand, the
mortality is sometimes as high as IS per
cent. DR.. StOner believes the disease
at Tampa to be yellow fever. The acting
surgeon general has also received the
following telegram from Tampa:
Arrangements will be made to fumigate
mails between Plant City and Lakeland, ON
Havana and Key West are fumigated on board
ships the same as has been done all summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
But Few More Games---Yester-
DAYS Contests.

The American association season is
practically over, although two games
will be played to-day and possibly few
postponed games Tuesday and Wednes-
day. st. Louis played its last game
yesterday, and, OF course, wins the pen
nant. Detroit and st. Louis begin their
series for the worlds championship to-
day. The record of the American teams
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

Id CFOSSS VS.. 81. Il UI IO-Ddy.
The game between La Crosse and st.
Paul will be called at 80 this after
noon, and will not interfere with the
presidents reception. The batteries
will be SOwders and Kemmler and Pyle
and Nagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
In Memory of John b. Finch.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Services were
held at Chickering hall to-day in mem
DRY of John B. Finch, the temperance
advocate and head of the society of
Grand Templars, whose funeral took
place this afternoon at Evanston, Ill.
The stage, vacant chair and por-
trait of Mr.. Finch were draped in
mourning. Rev. DR.. Bidwell offered
prayer. Eulogistic speeches were made
by Joseph A. BOgardus, president of
the board of managers of the American
Temperance union; Rev. DR.. Theodore
1. Cuyler, president Of the National
Fisk, DR.. D. 81. Mann, Grand Chief
Templar /. o. of G. T., of New York :;
Col. r. s. Chevis, Grand Chief Temp
lar 1. o. of q. t., of Kentucky; Mrs.
Mary Burt, president of the New York
State Temperance union, and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
MILWAUKEE.

Two base hits, Strauss and McCullom :;
bases on balls, off Cushman 1, off Crothers
3; hit by pitcher, Maskrey; PASSED balls,
Broughton1, Weckbecker 1; struck out, by
Cushman z, by Crothers2; double plays,
Strauss and Morrissey, Lowe, Quest and
Ingraham; first base on errors, Milwaukee 1 :;
left on bases, Milwaukee 5, Eau Claire 4 !; UNI
pire, Hengle; time, 1:29.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
La Crosse VS.. St. Paul To-day.

Crosse 8; wild pitches, Duryea 2; passed
balls, Stockwell 4, Nagle 2; time, 1;55 UNI
Dire FeSSenden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Figuring for Players.

Special to the Globe,
Dies MONIES, To-, Oct. 9.-Manager
James Manning, of the Kansas City
team, is in the city for the purpose of
negotiating with Holiday and Stearns,
formerly of the Topeka Base Ball club,
but now playing with Des Moines.
Manning expects to sign these two
players for next season, but under the
rules of the Northwestern league he
Goth inst. 1t is said, however, that the
proposition he has made is satisfactory
unless Des Moines should conclude to
raise the bid. The directors of the latter
club are bent on putting strong team
in the field in the Western league and